The training is designed to help you and your staff make better crop management decisions by learning the underlying horticultural science of plant growth.

Grow Irrigation Inc., an online irrigation retailer, recently began offering selected items from Netafim’s nursery and greenhouse product lines.

One of the most effective ways to make sure your growing media mix is providing a strong path to root development is to monitor moisture.

Here’s what we know about what’s happening at Green Empire Farms in upstate New York, where more than 150 workers have tested positive for coronavirus, as well as steps you can take to protect the health and safety of your employees.

The National Initiative for Consumer Horticulture recently hosted a webinar that offered tools, tips, and resources to all segments of the horticulture industry planning for a world beyond COVID-19.

Growing hemp in the greenhouse presents unique challenges and opportunities. Here are some things to keep in mind when setting up.  

The Ohio State University will be hosting a Plant Empowerment Workshop in July that is designed to offer advanced learning and discussion for greenhouse vegetable growers.

Since the discovery of Ralstonia solanacearum Race 3 biovar 2 in a Michigan greenhouse last month, experts from across the industry are moving quickly to make sure the problem does not spread.

Two master growers share lessons learned and best tips for using plant growth regulators effectively.

Developers of greenhouse crop protection tools recognize the importance of offering sustainable solutions, and are responding accordingly.

AmericanHort offers a leading voice in promoting the funding of research projects through the Specialty Crops Research Initiative.

As more states begin to lift stay-at-home orders and allow more businesses to open, here are some tips on how you can take the same approach while working within social distancing guidelines.

The California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) released the proposed regulations today for the OCal Program, a statewide certification program that will establish and enforce comparable-to-organic cannabis standards.

The release of these regulations marks the official start of the public comment period provided under California law. All interested parties are encouraged to submit comments about the proposed cannabis regulations by Tuesday, July 7, 2020.

The OCal Program will ensure that cannabis products bearing the OCal seal have been certified to consistent, uniform standards comparable to the National Organic Program.

Per Business and Professions Code Section 26062(a)(1), CDFA is required to establish a certification program for cannabis that is comparable to the National Organic Program and the California Organic Food and Farming Act by January 1, 2021. CDFA proposes adoption of Chapter 3, within Title 3 of the California Code of Regulations, to establish the OCal Program for cannabis.

Comments on the proposed regulations may be submitted until July 7, 2020, via email to [email protected]